Large Map
  • Local crime news
Photos: September mugshot gallery
Photos: September mugshot gallery

Police mugshots in the Greater Lafayette area in September …

Photos: August mugshot gallery
Photos: August mugshot gallery

Police mugshots from the greater Lafayette area in August 2012.

Photos: July mugshot gallery
Photos: July mugshot gallery

Police mugshots from the greater Lafayette area in July 2012.

West Lafayette police seize largest amount of heroin in more than 15 years
WLPD confiscates $3,000 worth of heroin

A joint effort between West Lafayette and Lafayette police …

Students learn violin at young age

The students in the Attica String Project may be young, but they already know how to play…

Court docs: Woman stole and cashed others' checks
Court docs: Woman stole, cashed checks

A Lafayette woman faces charges after prosecutors say she …

Cops: Mother drowned kids, then herself
Cops: Mother drowned kids, then herself

Police say the mother and two children found dead in a New …

One person dead following hit-run crash on south east side
One person dead following hit-run crash

An Indianapolis was killed Friday morning when this vehicle was…

Advertisement

Judge delays trial of Hammond man over son's death

Updated: Tuesday, 02 Oct 2012, 11:34 AM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 02 Oct 2012, 11:34 AM EDT

CROWN POINT, Ind. (AP) - A Lake County judge has postponed until January the trial of a Hammond man charged with killing his 13-year-old son three years ago.

The Post-Tribune reported Monday that Lake Superior Court Judge Diane Ross Boswell agreed to postpone the trial of Riley Choate from Oct. 9 to Jan. 7 at the request of the man's newly appointed public defender.

The 40-year-old Choate is charged with murder and neglect in the death of Christian Choate.

Boswell also has agreed to allow prosecutors to take depositions from children who are witnesses in the case, but she hasn't ruled on whether those sworn statements will be used instead of live testimony during the trial

  • Comments

Comments WLFI.com is migrating to a more stable commenting system called DISQUS. This system is used by CNN, TIME, FOX News, numerous blogging sites and has over 75 Million registered users. Unfortunately we can't migrate our current user accounts to this new system.

To sign up for a DISQUS account, click the DISQUS button just below and to the right and then click Login.

DISQUS lets you login with several different options, including Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo or OpenID. We expect it to allow more conversation and better moderation. If you have any questions, please feel free to comment below.

 

blog comments powered by Disqus

Advertisement
Advertisement